davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

THEY have had good rains in many parts
of the country, but the reports from all
parts of our county are that ait is very
drv.r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

You can etfectually seal up the side
door of bars and saloons ON Sunday, but
you can't keep the stopper in the private
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

Winding up the Work After An ALL
Night Session.

HARRlsBuRe May 19-- Both houses Of the
Legislature adjourned sine die at noon to-
day. The members looked a little tired and
hargarl affer their hard nights work. the
Senate having been in continuous session
until six o'clock this morning and the House
an hour later. Both sides then took rest
until ten TO finish up the closing ceremonies
OF the session The gay costumes of the
ladies' who filed the gallery of the Senate to
witness the closing scenes of the session OF
1887 served to brighten an otherwise rather
cherries chamber, for Senators, wearied
after the long nights work lounged lazily
a; their desks or retired TO the cloak room to
sleep or rest.
PRESIDENT SMITHS SILVER SERVICE
In front of the Clerks desk were placed
two large boxes containing the silver ser
vice to be presented to retiring President
pro tenn. smith, and when the lids Were
raised a number of visitors came forward
and admired the contests. The set, which
is of really elegant workmanship and artistic
beauty. was manufactured by j. +. cald-
well & Co., of Philadelphia.
At 1920 Mr.. Huff called the Senate to or
der and recognized Mr.. Schnatterly, who. in
happy address, on behalf of his fellow
Senators. presented to Senator Smith the
silver service and miniature jeweied gavel.
He expressed the sincere regret with which
he and his fellows regarded the official
severance He complimented the retiring
president on the able. acceptable and impair
tial manner in which he had discharged the
arduous and complicated duties of the chair.
Mr. Smith, in a brief, but earnest speech
returned his thanks.
Senator Smith then took the chair.
On motion of Mr. Cooper the Senate pro-
ceeded TO the election of a President pro
tenn. Mr. Reyburn nominating John c.
Grady and Mr.. Wolverton John b. Sell
heimer. Mr. Grady was declared elected.
receiving 30 votes against 10 for Selheimer,
and was conducted TO the chair by Messrs.
Sclheimer and Reyburn. On taking the
chair President Grady made an appropriate
speech and the oath of office was admins
tered by Judge Williams.
After adopting resolutions thanking the
officers and employees of the Senate the Pres
ident pro TEN. announced the Senate adj
journed sine die
Over on the House side there was dis
play of Silverware on the desks in front OF
the speakers table when the House met this
morning A handsome full coffee set OF nine
pieces with an epergne for fruits and flowers
was the gift of the Horse to Resident Clerk
Charles f. Voorhees,. A handsome tea SET
of eight pieces was the gift of the House &c
Journal Clerk Morrison. Reading Clerk
Hul1n's fondness for diamonds was recogniz-
ed and he was the receiver of a solitaire dia.
mond ring and diamond shirt stud. A
heavy gold watch and chain, with the coat
of-arms of the State engraved on one side o
the case and the recipients name on the
other, was added to this sparkling array a
the gift of the House to its Chief Clerk, Sam
uel A. Losch.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
HAMRLEToNIAN STALLION,
ALHAMBRAraAasess raaes: AT ss' AlBam Ensa
THE RICHEST HUMOROUS BOOK Of The AGE is
SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA

all last season amid the whir of fashion at Sara
toga and takes off its folles firtations low neck
dressing, pug dogs. ete,, in her inimitable mrth-
provoking style. The book is profts,iy illustrated
by oPrER, the renowned artist Of Puck Will sell
immensely. Price $3.50 BRIGHT AGENTS
WANTED. Address HUBBARD BROS, Pubs
Philadelphia, Pa aprtj-d
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
Aoreat Iron Works Burned.

PATERSON, n. j., May l2.-The Paterson
Iron Works burned tonight. Loss $500, 900
insurance $75 coo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

The Interstate Picnic at Williams Grove,
Cumberland county, will commence ON the
10th of August this year
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

Safe-crackers carried off over Si00 in cash
from the office of Wineland and Hartley.
millers at Bedford one day last week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

Here's pointer Hot waterand a rag, APP
piled to the brow nightly. will postpone
wrinkles.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

TIE Director Of the Mint reports that
the product of the United States last year
was gold SIS, ,0o0, 1000 and silver s5l ,000 600.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
ExECUToR's NOTICE.

Estate of David Phillippi. deceased. late o. .
vansville. Somerset County. "a .rr
Letters testanenfary on the above estate - -
been granted 20 the undersigned BY ihe r. 90 h
authority, notice Is hereby given 20 an pels,,..
dcbted to said estate to make immediate ~ n
and those having claims against me an 'a.l..is..r,
present them duly authenticated tor SCI +
% the Executors III the late residence Q. s-- -
ceased. on Saturday, the 18th day ei A-s, A-s,.-.,
when and where they viii attend tey " P1't
ISAIAH FLICK -s
CYRUS HEMNlNlsn-.
apr2B. Exec'lA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
A BALTIMORE Negro in Africa.

W. P Tisdale, late commissioner to the
Congo conference, is in the city. He went
up the Congo river for the United States
government, and made an adverse report,
which resulted in the withdrawal Of this gov
ernment from the conference Mr.. Tisdale is
noted African explorer, and has penetrated
many hundred miles into the interior Of the
dark continent. He is built like o young
Apollo and appears to have wonderful physi-
cal strength and endurance He speaks
Portuguese, Italian, French, English, Ger
man, Spanish, Russian, Swedish, Hungarian,
Soudanese, Congoese, besides five or six
African dialects, not exactly languages, but
q kind of "clucl." While leading party
Off the coast of Senegal he was attacked by
the natives Going in front of his men, who
were all armed with repeating rifles, he called
out: "Who is leading this attack and what is
it for9" A big black negro, with rings
through his cars aud nose, and naked, rushed
out and answered in English; II say, boss,
what is you doing here2" The fight did not
go on.
The negro who spoke to him explained that
he was from Baltimore and had been sent to
Liberia. Becoming tired of the partial civil
ization of Liberia, he fed to the Kong noun
tains and joined tribe there. even learning
to speak the Kong language. Mr.. Tisdale
Travelled for weeks in Africa, with the Balti-
more negro as guide and general assistant
When the parting took place the negro asked
as a last favor the gilt Of pea green jacket,
which was granted He walked down the
gangplank of the ship after shaking the ex-
plorer by the hand, clad only in the pea green
jacket, smoking ciger nearly foot long,
and holding ten plugs Of navy twist tobacco
under his arm, happy and contented. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
CULTIVATION OF COFFEE.


How 1t Is Done in Venezuela-But No
Ono Can Make the Beverage.
A coffee estate is delightful place always,
and especially SO in the Caracas region, where
nature supplements cultivated beauty with
grand scenery. At San Bernardino, which is
almost within the city limits, we spent more
than one day under the shade of a noble ave-
nue. of Towering mangoes, or in the coffee
fields, almost under the towering saddle crest
of the Silla, 1900 feet up in the clouds, and
learned little Of the art. There is needed a
rich soil, plenty of water and perfect shade;
for the coffee plant cannot stand direct sun
rays any more than cold. Just before the
rainy season seeds are planted in peculiar di-
agonal lines SO as to give about ninety trees
to the acre, and given over to Il farmers care
for five years. He at once plants banana
trees beside them which answer double
purpose OF shading the tender growth and of
producing quick returns. Meanwhile, the
slower growing bucare, which is permanent,
is planted, and by the time the coffee is large
enough to bear, is ready to shield it for life
The owner now takes possession Of his estate
and it begins to yield, continuing for thirty
years or more, with an average annual pro-
duct of ten pounds to tree. About the mid
die of March it is in full blossom, bearing a
pretty, white, daisy shaped flower, with half
a dozen lanceOlate leaves and delicate va
nilla perfume.
The fruit OF berry, containing two coffee
beans lying face to face like chestnuts in a
burr, ripeus early in autumn, when it is
picked, lusked, washed, sorted according to
size and quality, and sent Off to market in
sacks of from 125 to $50 pounds. Its price in
Laguayra is, while we write about fifteen
cents pound. Why itshould be thirty when
it reaches the consumer, is one of those
mysteries of trade that a writer cannot un-
derstand.
Every one in Venezuela talks Of coffee,
raises coffee, deals in coffee, or owns coffee;
but not single soul appears to know how to
make a cup Of the beverage fit to drinlI-as
Americans like it, 1t is burned quite black,
thereby losing all aroma, and served us strong
as it can be made; in which condition it is a
nerve stimulant as potent as brandy, and its
excessive, constant use by all classes may go
far to explain the nervous tension of the ma
ton. Even the national voice partakes of
this strain, being pitched in high key; but
that is perhaps due to the language, which is
always spoken in a loud tone-indeed, it is
rare to hear Spanish in low tones, except it
may be the "que linda" Of q mother to her
laughing child.-Dr. W. f. Hutchinson in
American Magazine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11

Cincinnati.

FLoUR-Fancy, S3hOa3.sO; family, $4,000
3.Z5.
WHEAT-No. 8 rcd, G5aGsc No. 2, 7OaTc
CORN-No. mixed, 70 &C; No. 2 mixed,
43l9U4iC.
OATS No. 3 mixed 26a96J6e; No. > mixed,
2im2ll6c; No. white, 2e9 ilHc.
PORK - Family, $i4.5OUlL15; regular
$U.j00l5.15.
LARO-Kettle, 7aT;Ic
BACON-Short, clear sides a,l009t21&c.
CIEESE-Prime to choice Ohio, lO40i0%c
New York ll6rl2".
POULTRY Common chickens, S2.1002. %
per dozen; fair TO prime S2.5G@@75; choice
S.!.7NG3f0
WOOL-Unwashed medium clothing, 25G2jc;
fine merinO, iS0.!Oc: common. liptlSc: fleece
washed medium clothing, a0T3lc; cnmbag
3l@3?c; fine merino X and XE, 2Sd20c: burr
and colts lGGglSc; tub-washed 2Slg}Sc; pulled,
2s63lc.
HAY-No. timothy, sl3OD0l4OOi No. 9
5ll.O0G2OO mixed, S0OOdl0.O: prairie ST.0)
GtS.Ol; wheat, oats Il ld rye straw, 100000
CAHTLE--iood 20 choice butchers, $500
$50 fair, So. Ot3.OO common, Sl.j0U2.2j;
stocEers and feeders, s2.Sj@3.a0, yearlings and
calves Sl.'OU2. D.
HOGS-Select butchers, S5.2JGll.45: fair TO
good packing, 3i.9(0j2l; fair to good light,
Si.75@j.0j; common, ST. Clio; culls, S3.4O1
Ais.
SHEEP-Common to fair, S25JaG.GO; good
to choice, $3.5J0t30; common to fair lambs,
S3.9ODi.iO; good to choice. 81. iGj.65.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
Penciling Her Eyebrows.

More than one woman, well known in so.
ciety, persists in penciling her eyebrows with
India ink. The fashion might be condoned if
it were an improvement, but not one woman
in ten can practice it without making herself
ridiculous, The other day met at a recep-
tion lady who is the mother of grown
children. She mad evidently made up in a
hurry or in room insuGiciently lighted, for
one eyebrow was half an inch higher, moro
arched and longer than the other. 1t gave
this otherwise dignifled female the appear
ance of a diabolical wink with one eye,
which, to say the least, was grotssque Town
Tonics
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
Boston Liberality.

Mrs Shoddy-What has become of youI
beau, BELIEF Miss She has gone to the
beach for his health Mrs. Shes rich,
and can't see why you shillyshally with
him so long. Why don't you marry him9
Miss 81 do not care to marry him He is
valetudinarian. Mrs. S.--What's that got
to do with it! We're no sticklers about re-
ligion. 1t amt like as either of you were
Catholics and needed dispensation. You
ought to be glad Of the chance If was in
your place I'd marry him if he was a vegeta.
rian.-BOston Courier
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
PYGMALfON.

All, were the legend Of Pygmalion true
think my hand would clench the chisel so
That all my soul would to my fingers flow
Till they would bring my inmost thoughts to
view,
AS should from the shapeless marble hew
A form that, like your own. should surely grow
So true that 'neathmy carving hand would show
My souls ideal-the counterpart Of you.
And not as stone should there unbreathtng lie
A soulless shape wrought by the sculptor S
knife;
For would voice my soul with such q cry
That it should hear and rise, my breathing wife
Breaking ITS sleep with loves awaking sigh
When had loved it into pulsing life.
Ben d. House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
Pittsburg.

CATTLE-Lower; prime, S425Gg440; fair to
good, S3.75G14.0; common S3.250y3j0; receipts,
IA; shipments, IW6.
HOGS-Slow receipts, 1900 head; ship
ments, $500 heud; Phiadelphias, $5.t005.H5
Workers, $5.3005,45; grassers and light, 5000
5.25.
SHEEP Steady; prime, S4.0ODi.2j; fair
to good, S3.2jlG3f5 common, Sl.00aG95O; ro-
ceipts. 4.0OO head; shipments 1000 head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
Dissolution Notice.

the firm Of EIsnss Bour has this day dissolved oy
mutual coneent Persons having claims against the
firm will present tbsm at and all perso know.
ina themselves indebted to the rm VIII please cnl and
aet;le jos A. tOUB.
J. q, ELsAB9.
canton, o., July 8. 1887 -11.dt.m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11

CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping, s. 25lD
4.6J; mixed, Sl.!502.SO; stockers and feednrf
S1.50d3.00
HOGS-F air to good, S5.0J15.20; mixed pack
ing, S4.S5(t5.l0: choice heavy, $5.l0l15.45.
SHEEP-COmmon, $2.i00L.2j; lambs, $1,000
300.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Aug TO- - Indications
Fair weather, cooler in the northern por-
tion stationary temperature in the southern
portion, winds generaIIy light and variable
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
Toledo.

WHEAT -- QAiet; cash, 73c; September
I4c.
CoRN-Firm; cash, 4l16c; September, 45.
OATS Quiet; cash, 26c; August, PIC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
Executors Notice.

Notice IL hcreby given that tho undersigned has
boen duly appointed and qualnod ~ Executor Of the
estate Of John Loininger hr iAte OF STARE county.
o1,T; ,SIaS ssSsaS'0' ew AUGUSTUS LHININsRR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
Wanted.

A young man Tor 18 years old that
can speak Ger nnd English In Q
shoe store. :. L.lt It Franks shoe
store. .Hc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Quotations of the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Markets for August 8.
NEW YORK-Money 41g per cent. Exchange
steady. Governments steady.
Currency sizes, l23 bid; four coupons l2T;s;
ur-and-a-hatfs, lt0l bid.
The stock market opened dull and during
the early dealings declined Il to Il per cent.
After the first call the market became ex-
tremely dull and nothing of interest occurred
TO- b,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
Cream In Air Tight Cans.

English and Irish farmers are agitated over
the discovery that cream can be kept pure in
air tight cans for a considerable length of
time. Here, by the way, is an opportunity
for our western dairymen to at least test q
trade which promises large possibilities. II
cream can only be preserved in this manner
it will prove not only source Of profit to
our farmers, but boon Of no small magni-
tuds to our urban population-that is, IL the
profuct is only lsept free Of authorizations,
which are proving the bane of SO many arti-
cles OF human food.-ChicaGo News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hNrehv given that the Undersigned have been
duly appolntec and qUal.1ed rs Administrators
0f the estate II Joseph Wensel late o STARK county.
ONO decsAsed BLIZABETH wENSEL
auaI DIV ANDREW WEN6EL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-11

This country consumes about 100000
worth of patent medicines every year; or
rather it rays that amount for the patent
edicines which 1t consumes. And yet
sncricans ara healthy people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
CITY CARRIAGE co.
ST A n d:
Corner OF Nuuanu d Hotel streets.
RING UP TELEPHONE 457.

This Carriage Company has been re-
Gently organized, and guarantees to
furni Ii good conveyances, Trustworthy
drivers, and will make no extortionate
charges.
All calls will be promptly attended to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22
Enjoy Life.

What a truly beautiful world we live
in! Nature gives us grand ur of noun
talns. glens and oceans, and thousands
of means OF enjoyment. We can desire
no better when IN perfect health; but
how often do the majority of
people feel like giving il up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease. when there
is no occasion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof, that Green's august FloWer, viii
make them free from disease, as when
oOrn. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
are the direct causes of seventy-fiVe per
cent. of such maladies as Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, CostiVe-
ness, Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness OF
the Head, PalpitatiOn of the Heart, and
other distressing symptoms. Three
doses of august FIOlCer will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10
cents. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22
PERSONAL.

J. R. BosHARD, of Provo, was in the
city yesterday.
JOHN BoYDEN. of Coalville, was in
town on Tuesday.
Dow CHAFF1N, of Pennington, was in
the city yesterday.
BISHOP JOHN CLARK, of Upton, is in
the city on business.
BRIANT STRIEe4x came down from
Bountiful yesterday.
JOHN WooD, of Pennington, came
down to the city yesterday.
CHARLES FoogE, the Nephite, was seen
in business circles on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22
Patriotic Sons of America

CHICAGO, June 21.-The Patriotic
Sons off America began three days
convention here to day. The society is
patriotic, social, fraternal and limited
to native born Americans. According
to statement of the secretary, the
membership has increased during the
past two years FROM $4,000 to 175,0G0.
Most OF the delegates have come in
structed to have planks inserted in the
platform against unlimited immigra-
ton, and in favor of an educational
qualification for suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22
The New County Jail.

Bids for the rock work, and every
thing complete for the new County all,
save the steel portion furnished by the
st. Louis Company, were yesterday
opened by the County Court in the
presence of number of the bidders.
The highest bid was $17,771, and the
lowest $13, I67. The latter was from the
Salt Lake Building IL Manufacturing
Association, and to that entprprising
company was awarded the contract,
The entire cost of the structure will be
$50, 7SZ- January 1st, 1888, is the limit
named for the completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22
NOTICE.

ITO THE DISTRICT SCHOOL TEACHERS
i Of salt Lake County, and to ali expect
ing 10 attend the University of Deseret as
Territorial Normal Students for the year
1878:
OnJune 28d and oath, 1887, commencing 1t
10 am, at the building of the University of
Deseret, Salt Lake City, will be held the
regular annual examination of all expect
Ing to teach in the District Schools of Salt
Lake County the ensuing school year, and
all desiring appointment from Salt Lake
County, as Territorial Normais to attend the
University OF Deseret for the year 1878
VIM. NJ STEWART,
JOSEPH B. TORONTO,
CHARLES F. WILCOX,
Board of Examiners for Salt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22
The Pacific Railway Commission.

OMAHA, June 21.-General Traffic
Manager Thomas L. Kimball, of the
Union Pacific, was examined by the
Pacific Railway commission to-day, re-
garding the subject of defeating legs
lation hostile to the company, he had
generally undertaken to persuade the
legislators that such legislation was not
for the interest OF. their constituents.
He did nos know of the use of money
by the company to influence legislation.
Members of the legislatures usually
had free passes offered them. and if not
offered would ask for them, especially
anti-monopoly members, whom he de-
fined as men who believed anything
was Unsuitable to. defeat whatever was
wanted by railroad company. In re-
ply to a question Mr.. Kimball' admitted
he had sometimes influenced nomina
ton, election or defeat of candidates.
Where the men were nominated ex-
pressly for the purpose of attacking the
interests of the road, they felt
justified in doing everything possible
legitimately to defeat them. In some
such cases, he had used money-not
the company's money, but his
own-and during some campaign
OF the past ne might nave palu
some of the expenses lor the
c)mpany, but this practice has been
his own political business. He had at
times requested, but not instructed,
employees to vote in the interests of the
1mpany. Witness was examined at
great length on Constructive mileage"
and the relation of the Union Pacific to
its branches. Without those branches
he maintained the Union Pacific ould
be bankrupt in a year. He denied that
the main line had, by plan observed,
been made to contribute to the support
of the branches.
James ". Davis, of Omaha, one of
contractors who supplied ties for con-
struction of the Union Pacific, testified
that the ties cost 60 cents to 80 cents
apiece. On being informed that Jay
Gould had testified that some of them
cost S. apiece. He said Gould was
misinformed. Davis said he was, "by
the rascally injunction orders o.
Tweed's creatures in the New York
courts" swindled out of 5000 GOO, which
would have been his profits on
the Union Pacifc-contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22
Arrested on Suspicion

HOUSTON, Tex, June 2l.-News has
reached here that three men had been
arrested to-day in La Vaca County, on
the line of the Southern Pacific, on
suspicion of being a portion of the gang
that robbed the train near Flatonia re-
Gently. They have been taken to Fla.
tonia for Identification.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22
It Is q Curious Fact

that the body Is now more susceptible
to benefit from medicine than at any
other season. Hence the Importance
OF taking Hoods Sarsaparilia now,
when it will do you the most good. 1t
is really wonderful for purifying and
enriching the blood, creating an ap-
petite, and giving healthy tone to the
whole system. Be sure to get Hoods
which is peculiar to itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22
The Tour Of The Teachers.

SAN Francisco, June 21.-An e1cur-
sion party of seventy teachers isis iof
the east to-day, to attend the National
Educational Convention at Chlcego.
An effort will be msde to induce tne
delegates to hold the next convention
in California.